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BANNER
Vol. XXVII Issue 26
California Baptist College
May 13, 1983
Trustees Adopt
Budget, Team
CBC Students explore Death Valley, again.
More pictures page 3.
In a vote at the May
meeting, the board of trustees
at California Baptist College
approved the adoption of the
1983-84 budget and recommended the employment of a
consultant team to develop a
long range plan upgrading
salaries for faculty, staff and
administration.
The board meeting moved
into executive session during
discussion of the new budget
which included the issue of
faculty salaries. In approving
the budget, trustees agreed to
review salary levels at the
November meeting with increases considered if financial
conditions permit after fall
enrollment figures are known.
Campus Day 83
Profs Respond
A night at the YMCA, a
dunking booth, personality
awards, and wing competition
will highlight the 1983 Campus
Day, beginning this afternoon.
The annual schoolwide
festivity will feature such
traditional games as the
balloon toss, mattress relay,
three-legged race, tug-of-war,
and the obstable course. The
events are scheduled to begin
at about noon.
Tentative scheduling for this
special occasion has the dunk
ing booth to be followed by a
roast for Dr. Wayne Swindall
at 1:15. Following the roast,
the 1983 Personaltiy Awards
will be presented. Games and
wing competition will then
carry on until dinner.
Beginning at 8:00 p.m.,
there will be a catered reception at the YMCA featuring
entertainment. The ASB has
also rented the swimming
pool, and students will be
allowed to swim from
9:00-11:00.
Hamlett to Take
over Smith Hall
The Housing Office announced Friday that Willie
Hamlett has been hired as the
Smith Hall dormitory
director.
Hamlett, a 1981 CBC
graduate, recently completed
his master of Arts in student
guidance at Azusa Pacific
University. While a student at
CBC he was a Resident Assistant, Senior Class President,
and elected Mr. CBC in his
senior year.
"He was one of the people
we had originally interviewed
two years ago," said Housing
Director Wayne Brown. "It
was Willie's feeling that he
needed both advanced training, and exposure to a new en-
viornment. It was a tough
decision: even when he was an
RA he wanted to work for
CBC housing."
"Circumstances as they are,
we would be foolish to turn
down the chance to get him.
Hamlett will assume his
duties after his marriage on
June 25 to former CBC
Homecoming Queen Brenda
Bolander. Hamlett's employment will mark the first time
that both men's and women's
dormitories will be staffed by
a married couple. "Both are
very excited about coming
here," Brown said.
"It's not a homecoming;
they're not coming- back to the
same old place. He's changed,
and his assessment of his skills
have changed."
CBC professors are assessing their position with the administration after last Saturday's trustee meeting.
Students and faculty
members swelled the audience
of the open meeting of CBC's
trustees and listened attentively as they addressed the problem of low faculty pay, applauding once when a trustee
commented that professors
have been "living on studies
long enough."
Response to the meeting was
varied: Associate Professor
Wayland Marler dismally
commented, "It was what I
expected. Those who expected
great things were doomed to
be disappointed."
Lonnie Halley, associate
professor of business, shared
Marler's sentiments: "Even
though I'm getting the same
paycheck I don't think we've
solved the problem-there's
nothing I can be overly joyous
about, but at least they're
aware of the situation." Gene
Thompson, professor of
sociology, was more optimistic: "I am encouraged by
the trustee's willingness to
listen to our concerns."
Perhaps the greatest stride
forward in the faculty's opinion is the independant body of
investigators being appointed to examine the effectiveness of all college expenditures. "Some faculty
members who have been here
for years think its just another
study," said Dr. Michael Martin, professor of religion. "I
don't think so: after conversations with the trustees I have
come to believe that they did
all they could within the limits
See Profs
page 3.
Dacus Victorious
Kent Dacus was elected ASB
President for the 1983-84
academic year in elections held
last week.
Allen Payton and Carla
Arakawa were also elected
Vice President and Activities
Director, respectively. Payton,
who ran as a write-in,
garnered 71 percent of the
votes casted in defeating Jon
Stockstill. Arkawa ran unopposed and won handilv.
Dacus, who is currently
ASB Vice President, tabbed 70
percent of the votes. Runner-
up Don Eagle amassed the
other 30 percent.
"The ASB executive council
was very pleased with the
number of people who
voted," said ASB President
Tom Phillips. "The 320 votes
casted represents almost 100
more than the turnout a year
ago."
Included in the proposal for
the long range plan is the study
of the budget, operations and
course offerings of the college.
From the study, recommendations will be made for areas to
be considered for growth
and/or reduction as well as
recommendations to generate
additional discretionary
monies from within the budget
that can be reallocated. Ways
to increase revenues through
outside sources will also be
recommended. The study will
be conducted in the summer
and fall with recommendations presented for analysis by
the administration and
trustees at the November
meeting.
Trustees affirmed the present policy on voluntary
chapel attendance but moved
to continue studie&Joward^j
quired chapel in the future.
They noted that chapel attendance is an important factor in
the quality of the total campus
spiritual climate. However,
feeling that the issue had lost
focus and realizing the limitations of facilities, the board
encouraged the enhancement
of chapel programs by the ad-
ministration, and they
challenged faculty, staff and
students to consider their own
responsibilities towards
chapel.
Phase I of BOLD VENTURE'S Master Plan was
adopted at $4.3 million with a
public kick-off date slotted for
October 1, 1983. The campaign will run through July
1984. In the adoption trustees
voted to support a breakdown
of segmentary goals towards
reaching the $4.3 million goal.
Trustees also expressed their
appreciation and gratitude to
the leaders, workers, campaign counsel, administration,
faculty and staff who have
worked to raise over $500,000
surpassing the Trust Into the
Future Campaign of 1976.
In other matters, .trustees
voted to give the college
authority to borrow $35,000 to
finance the replacement of
dormitory roofs. The loan will
be repaid from gas company
rebates on a solar hot water
system that will be installed in
See Trustees
page 3.

BANNER
Vol. XXVII Issue 26
California Baptist College
May 13, 1983
Trustees Adopt
Budget, Team
CBC Students explore Death Valley, again.
More pictures page 3.
In a vote at the May
meeting, the board of trustees
at California Baptist College
approved the adoption of the
1983-84 budget and recommended the employment of a
consultant team to develop a
long range plan upgrading
salaries for faculty, staff and
administration.
The board meeting moved
into executive session during
discussion of the new budget
which included the issue of
faculty salaries. In approving
the budget, trustees agreed to
review salary levels at the
November meeting with increases considered if financial
conditions permit after fall
enrollment figures are known.
Campus Day 83
Profs Respond
A night at the YMCA, a
dunking booth, personality
awards, and wing competition
will highlight the 1983 Campus
Day, beginning this afternoon.
The annual schoolwide
festivity will feature such
traditional games as the
balloon toss, mattress relay,
three-legged race, tug-of-war,
and the obstable course. The
events are scheduled to begin
at about noon.
Tentative scheduling for this
special occasion has the dunk
ing booth to be followed by a
roast for Dr. Wayne Swindall
at 1:15. Following the roast,
the 1983 Personaltiy Awards
will be presented. Games and
wing competition will then
carry on until dinner.
Beginning at 8:00 p.m.,
there will be a catered reception at the YMCA featuring
entertainment. The ASB has
also rented the swimming
pool, and students will be
allowed to swim from
9:00-11:00.
Hamlett to Take
over Smith Hall
The Housing Office announced Friday that Willie
Hamlett has been hired as the
Smith Hall dormitory
director.
Hamlett, a 1981 CBC
graduate, recently completed
his master of Arts in student
guidance at Azusa Pacific
University. While a student at
CBC he was a Resident Assistant, Senior Class President,
and elected Mr. CBC in his
senior year.
"He was one of the people
we had originally interviewed
two years ago" said Housing
Director Wayne Brown. "It
was Willie's feeling that he
needed both advanced training, and exposure to a new en-
viornment. It was a tough
decision: even when he was an
RA he wanted to work for
CBC housing."
"Circumstances as they are,
we would be foolish to turn
down the chance to get him.
Hamlett will assume his
duties after his marriage on
June 25 to former CBC
Homecoming Queen Brenda
Bolander. Hamlett's employment will mark the first time
that both men's and women's
dormitories will be staffed by
a married couple. "Both are
very excited about coming
here" Brown said.
"It's not a homecoming;
they're not coming- back to the
same old place. He's changed,
and his assessment of his skills
have changed."
CBC professors are assessing their position with the administration after last Saturday's trustee meeting.
Students and faculty
members swelled the audience
of the open meeting of CBC's
trustees and listened attentively as they addressed the problem of low faculty pay, applauding once when a trustee
commented that professors
have been "living on studies
long enough."
Response to the meeting was
varied: Associate Professor
Wayland Marler dismally
commented, "It was what I
expected. Those who expected
great things were doomed to
be disappointed."
Lonnie Halley, associate
professor of business, shared
Marler's sentiments: "Even
though I'm getting the same
paycheck I don't think we've
solved the problem-there's
nothing I can be overly joyous
about, but at least they're
aware of the situation." Gene
Thompson, professor of
sociology, was more optimistic: "I am encouraged by
the trustee's willingness to
listen to our concerns."
Perhaps the greatest stride
forward in the faculty's opinion is the independant body of
investigators being appointed to examine the effectiveness of all college expenditures. "Some faculty
members who have been here
for years think its just another
study" said Dr. Michael Martin, professor of religion. "I
don't think so: after conversations with the trustees I have
come to believe that they did
all they could within the limits
See Profs
page 3.
Dacus Victorious
Kent Dacus was elected ASB
President for the 1983-84
academic year in elections held
last week.
Allen Payton and Carla
Arakawa were also elected
Vice President and Activities
Director, respectively. Payton,
who ran as a write-in,
garnered 71 percent of the
votes casted in defeating Jon
Stockstill. Arkawa ran unopposed and won handilv.
Dacus, who is currently
ASB Vice President, tabbed 70
percent of the votes. Runner-
up Don Eagle amassed the
other 30 percent.
"The ASB executive council
was very pleased with the
number of people who
voted" said ASB President
Tom Phillips. "The 320 votes
casted represents almost 100
more than the turnout a year
ago."
Included in the proposal for
the long range plan is the study
of the budget, operations and
course offerings of the college.
From the study, recommendations will be made for areas to
be considered for growth
and/or reduction as well as
recommendations to generate
additional discretionary
monies from within the budget
that can be reallocated. Ways
to increase revenues through
outside sources will also be
recommended. The study will
be conducted in the summer
and fall with recommendations presented for analysis by
the administration and
trustees at the November
meeting.
Trustees affirmed the present policy on voluntary
chapel attendance but moved
to continue studie&Joward^j
quired chapel in the future.
They noted that chapel attendance is an important factor in
the quality of the total campus
spiritual climate. However,
feeling that the issue had lost
focus and realizing the limitations of facilities, the board
encouraged the enhancement
of chapel programs by the ad-
ministration, and they
challenged faculty, staff and
students to consider their own
responsibilities towards
chapel.
Phase I of BOLD VENTURE'S Master Plan was
adopted at $4.3 million with a
public kick-off date slotted for
October 1, 1983. The campaign will run through July
1984. In the adoption trustees
voted to support a breakdown
of segmentary goals towards
reaching the $4.3 million goal.
Trustees also expressed their
appreciation and gratitude to
the leaders, workers, campaign counsel, administration,
faculty and staff who have
worked to raise over $500,000
surpassing the Trust Into the
Future Campaign of 1976.
In other matters, .trustees
voted to give the college
authority to borrow $35,000 to
finance the replacement of
dormitory roofs. The loan will
be repaid from gas company
rebates on a solar hot water
system that will be installed in
See Trustees
page 3.